davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-30
Police Service On Irsiaud .

LONDON, August 29.-In the House
OF Commons this evening, on a me-
ton TO grant e762,3l5 for the purpose
Of completing the credit Of the Irish
police service, Mr.. Dillon protested
against the constant increase Of the
expenses OF the police in Ireland.
Although tho population had de.
creased zoe, goo since 1880, the cost Of
the uolice tsivice had increased over
e250,000. This use a the public
money was due 10 crime. A mon
strous and corrupt police force was
kept up TO evsde tho provisions Q I tho
mutiby act by sustaining q larger mil.
iiary force then wso sanctioned BY
Parliament. The law was not en-.
forced aud rents were not collie cted,
ard the only sff,ct oil employing the
police was 10 crate widespread disaf.
lection aud 20 txasperaie the people.
Mr.. Baliour, Ohief Secretary for Ire.
land, said he would not deny that the
cosl Of this police force In Ireland was
largely In xcess Of that In England.
He asserted that the responsibility Tor
this state OF affairs rested on those who
were doing their best 10 cement the
discomfort In Ireland.
Mr.. Ssxton said he believed that
Ireland Was the only country in the
world where, with steadily decreas
ing population, there sxisteds steadil,
increasing police iorce 10 oyerave th'
people.
After q nine hours' discussion th,
vote for the Irish oonstsbulary wa,
tarried-l07 to so.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-30
The Constabulary Bill Passes.
Increased Expense Of the Police
Service OF ireland.
Although the Population Has Dc
creased, the Police Ia Greater.
This Service Is Largely In Excess
Of That Of England.
GIadstopc's Article In the mine
teestb Century" Entitled "Eiee-
torsl Facts at 1887 svnop-
sized" - Astronomical
Congress.

LONDON, August 20 la the Nine.
teenth Century appears an art Gle by
Mr.. Gladstone entitled Electoral
Facts Of 1887" in which be Gays that
the general election Of 1885 indicated
not the conviction but the perpltxliy Of
the country, He contend' that the
reeults Of the resent elections are
equivalent 30 On improved Liberal
strength OF 22 per cent, and that, Civ.
Ing the Conservatives the benefit OF all
doubt, q new election would leave the
latter in a minority Of 103. This basis,
he continues, Is too narrow to allow Of
q demonstration or the expression OF
undue confidence on the put OF the
Liberals; but viewing the figures in
cold blood, q rational Tory or Dissi.
dent will probably regard them ss Of
msrked significance, end may even
begin to inquire in u 4, Elective temper
"Where IL all this 10 endf"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-30
Toda,,s League Meeting.

DuBLis, August GA feature OF
the league meeting tomorrow will be
the reading Of the ma mes OF persons
who have joined the league since II
was proclaimed. The list includes
the NAMES Of many Eoglishmen and
Scotchmen.
Mr.. HeAly addressed . eague mteI.
ing at Cork today. He said that the
people would wipe their boots with
government proclamations. lrishmen,
with the support OF the Erglish de.
mocracy, Alu'ed and despieed the gov
eminent. Coercion would entail buf
ieripg on the people, but would prove
a blessing In Disguise.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-30
DECATUR'i ENTERPRISE.
work nrivg Psshed Rapidly. FoHr
Hundred Carpenters wanted.
taFEofaf - Vun .s.sf


DECATUR, Ala, August 29--ThO
Decatur Land Company today piyor-
Used Tor hundred more carpenters in
order 10 push on Tie work on tao big
hotel and OF 81 buildings. Tie onpi.
2esrs oi The Louisville aud Nashville
have 10. .h0 contracts lor grading tho
ground Tor their prea, ahopS Crus a
Montgomery rro d,irg ih0 work. The
rails Tor the new street railway srs
put In place and care will 10 running
mkt week P-uy Smith & Co, OF
B.m.rgnam, will commence tlC srec-
ton Of = large building for their
wholesale cfockory hous'.
Thti sc1theinl lnmbr Co pruy aud
Decatur suppig COMPANY ere both
putting az large shops In the new
toFn. The popun'lon Of the city has
msr thaH tUblfd boa tac los. four
months. and enc incfrais Is only
limited by the 'Ack OF HOUSES.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-30

ing to the closure rules, the govern
ment will be unable TO balk their
purpose. Mr.. 0'Brien's trial opens on
September 9th. Any attempt by the
prosecution tostrain the meaning Of
the crimes &C as affecting Mr.
O'Brlen's c,ss will be the occasion Of
a fierce protest by his colleagues in
Parliament. The Conservative whips
will bs obliged to keep twenty mem
beers within hail to prevent sur.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-30
Rarn.IIIi,. nrirrmIned.

LosD)E. August 2o-lhs Parnell-
les are determined that Parliament
shall not Iise until q deeiSion shall
have been reached 10 The case CT Mr..
o'Bhen, and began tonight wha.
promises /, be- a prolonged discussion
Of tue Irlah intlmatss event Resort
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-30
DEMOCRArIC CONVENTION.
The warren Couafy C,IlssD Demo.
Gratis homfnate % IIehet.
iaRaofal To ru1 .s...tI


NlcKsBuEe, Miss Augu1l 90 Tho
Democratic CouT ~ Convention met
here today and nominated the follow.
ing ticket: Sheriff, w. o. wouell
chsneery clark, Nathan J. B,r.usky;
circuit clerk, Cooley Mann; trel'urer,
j. NJ CAmeTonI assassor, J. Hul; rep.
rls.nlaiiyss, l.. w. MAgtudrr, j.
Brsbslon end M. y. Smith.
REGULATIONS we're adopted i1d3isinf
tho a mirlsifa,iona Of PfSiipnt Glove.
land end Gov. Lowry, and expressing
tho sense Of the convention 10 b.
against the present convict lease sys.
tenn, which pits o1bviclB against Tree
labor
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-30

Mr. Thomas Grst,Rn ~ monde Will
visit America.

DUBLIN, August 29.-Ths Freeman's
Journal states that Mr.. Arthur 0'Oon
ner, Memb, OF Parliament for Done
gal, and Sir Thomas Henry Grattsn
E.monae, Member Of Parliament for
Dublin county, will visit the United
States ia September aud address
mon ster m,etines TO be convened by
the Irish National Lesgue tt America
Sir Henry Esmonde IL great grand
son Of Henry Grattan, the famous
Irish patriot.
Archbishop WALL lao published a
letter inviting LANDLORDS TO appoint q
committee TO meet n committee II
Irish tenants in q round table confer.
enCe on the Lar d question.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-30
Secretaries Of gen. ferrou Arrested
for Ireas on

PARIS, ADJUST 29.--Two secretaries
Of Gen. Ferrop, Minister Of War, have
been arr s,ed for disclosing TO the Fl.
CARO- the pan for carrying ont the
mobilization scheme, and thus allow.
ing its publication coahaty 10 the
governments withes. The charge
against them 10 high treason.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-30
Altering nob,IiEa,ion plans.

ToULsUsE, August 2o.-Tho civil su
ihoriiies Of this place have been In
Itructsd TO assi,t the military author
tiles by providing supplies and placing
al available large buildings al the Jis.
posgl Of the troops. Gen. Ferron,
Minister Of War, In order 70 remedy
the revelation Of the plsos Tor the mob
lllzAtion experiment, In altering the
planA.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-30

The Superintendent OF tho recruit
ing service has been ordered interd
thirty recruits 70 Fort Smelling, MIMI,
fOrftelgnment to the Twelfth liantTy,
and fifteen colortd oevsby recruits %
such points In this department Of All.
Elna 40 the commanding general Of
tbs department shall designate, Tor
sssignment 10 the Tenth Cavalry.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-30
FRA NOE,
Prince victor Issues Manifesto nj
brussels.

PARIs, August 20.-PfinCe Victor,
son Of Prince Jerome Bonaparte, hSs
i,sued a manlIesto al Brussels in which
he condemns the Conservative party
Of France for supporting the Oppor'
tunist cabinet. lilo describes this pres.
ent condition Of his party and ex
prsseel his views a. 20 the propei
course 10 be puisued 10 accomplish tn,
end In yiew-the restoration OF tn
empire. TIE manifesto 10 iemarkabl,
in lie failure 10 make any mention q
Paul de Ossosgnac, the wilhelm cham
plon OF Bonapsrtiem.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-30
DIN d aaH.
international Astronomical Con.
gress ~ kiel.

KEEL, August 20 The International
Astronomical Congress opened In this
city today, d.. Aver presiding. There
was large attendance, including as
tronomen from America, Austria,
France aud Sweden. Gov. steinman
welcomed tho delpgI tes on behalf Of
the government and Prof. Harsen ON
behalf Of the University a KEEL Dr..
Aver, replying b. the addresses Of
welcome, thanked the government for
the interest shown In the congress.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-30

NEw YoRK Tots morning er Con.
eressman Adsmg, Tor Ives 4 Co, M
counsel, obtained from Judge Lirs-
more an order directing the referee,
ex.Judge DAVE, 10 return the testi-
mony taken before him In the Ives
reference case Unsigned BY the Nit-
noeeeg.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-30
Rev.w ef,he sris,sh Grain Ira

HevbW oftho Hrftish DRAIN Trhdr.
LONDON, August 50. Tho Marx Lane
Express, Ia its weekly review OF the
British grain trade, says: The bar.
veRt progresses well. The variability
In yield aud quality Of the crop be-
comss more pronounced. Ta1e val
uss continue 10 droop. In the London
market pIicss have isllen 6ie9lP, and
In the provincial markeis Is. Tue
sales Of Engllsh wheat dnring the past
week were 50 ,S32 quarters at 30s l0d
per quarter, against 36,3S3 quarters at
33s 20 during the corresponding week
laet year. Country -four has IA Ian 81.
Foreign wheat AZ Liverpool declined
Id per oontsl. Flour Ia 81 cheaper.
Ma p, advanced Sd. Linseed ~ down
~. There were tWenty-iour arhvas
81 cargoes "a coast duTiDg tho wsek
one cargo was sold, one Was Vita
drawn aud nine remain. Today trade
Ia wheat was very slack. Vauee. OF
new Eoglish were 6d@ls lower; Do.
10th aud Indian were unchanged,
while Other kinda were 0(9i0d lower.
-Four was dull; eouuiry and foreign
were'sd lower. The prices OF maize
we're against buyers. Canadian peas
weresi dtarer. Lins6el was oil 10 VI
lower,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-30
UTE INDIAN TROUBLE.
The Official Correspondence.
Colorow Very Badly Treated by the
State Militia.
Leslie Assured C0lor0w That lie
Would Not Molest Him,
But Nevertheless He Attacks Him
Unexpectedly.
Affairs at the Capiial-Ao Arkansas
Mans Onense Against the PEN
stOn Lsws-ATmy Poy mrs.
tsr-Capital Notes.

WAsHIYeros, August 29.-The fol-
lowing telegram relative to the Ute
Indian trouble, has been received
from Gen. Terry, at Chicsgo:
81, djutant General United States Army.
Washington. ID. O.
"The following has inst been re-
ceived, dated Fort Duchesne, Uiab,
August ", 1887:
"'To Assistant Adjutant General, Depart
ment Of the Platte, Omaha, Neb.;
"'The following 10 fr ON Lieut.. Bur-
nett, Ninth Cavalry, wfo, with twelve
troopers, Was sent by request Of Indian
Agent Byrnes, to prevent the invasion
OF tie Indian reservation by the Col.
orsdo State troops and cowboys near
the border Of reservations, dated An.
gust 20 h., $40 O'Clock p m, end ad.
dressed to Col. Byrnee, Indian agent
1.-THE Colorado militia under Msj.
Lsslie and rome cowboys surprised
Colorow's carp OF abe ut 8 O'Clock yea.
ierday morning, after having assured
Cololow at IUlf creek the day before
that they would be allowed 10 90 back
TO the reservation unmolesled. The
attack was complete surprise 10 the
Indians. One child was killed and
one man end one woman slightly
wounded. The Indians returned the
FIRE, killing one cowboy, wouudiDe
three others and mortally woundirs
three militia soldiers. / talked with
Mel Leslie this mornipg, explaining
the situation TO him, aud came n
an unders'at ding. He assured m,
he would not cross the reservation
line without orders from pTope' su
thority.' sent a note 10 Sheriff X D.
dali, giving him your message, that 1
be had any warrants 10 6erye to serve
them through you The was in reply
TO a letter from him in regard to war
rsnts In his possession for Coiorow AID
others. ! am tatit6ed thst my pres
encs prevent,d serious fighting ant
loss Of life, franks TO tae inAu nc,
Of Interpreter Curtis, Indians Urges
kel, Was, Cavansugh and man,
others want peace u possible, or tbeI
war 10 the knife. I think the trOubl,
is over. Most Of the Ioliaps left a
once to zee you. I will camp tonieh
about twenty FIVE miles from tn
agency, and come In tomorrow,
nothing prevents
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-30
GEORGE II BURNETT.
"Eirat Lisulr PANT MINI CaYAlrY


"'AgeGt Byrnes has shown great dis.
cretion constantly. He has the con.
tidence Of his Indians perfectly, and II
they are not attacked on their rpesr.
vAiio' will holdihem sicuIely. They
are well sfm d and superb y mounted.
None OF those who have lived ON the
reservation went 30 Ollo oH's ASSET.
spee until sf,er the attack. Reported
by Burnett that now he 10 on The res
oTvation.
ali further pursuit 10 made b. the
Colorado troops they will stay with
him and m Nks terrible tale Of blood.
shed. Tn tribe lie armed aud pre-.
parirg f1r the dsfensiye.
'RAapLtTT. Command ne Post
ri have telesIaphsd the same 10
Gen. Crook at Rawlins, where he will
be tomorrow NOR inz
GRAY, A. A. general."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-30
csIoRow "HKAP" MAD


A telegram from Mesker, by way Of
Glen SoUd, says that d formation has
been received that at ThuTsday's bat.
tic with Cilorow there were five
whites killed, instead oil two, and four
wounded. Seven I1dians aud two
sQuaws were killed, aud five wounded.
iLeTe has been no fighting since
Tnpredsy, bat over 600 ItdiGns are
camped within Elk mice. Toe ludians
are ready 10 fight at the least pioyoca.
ton. ihe loss Of nearly 800 pooies
and their ,qgaws has m .de teen sid,
aBd thoy are ready for revenge. Col
ofO~ ie reported as tAying he can yet
heap ynutg bucks froE White river,
heap Unoompbsgre, heap navajo,
who are yong nd want heap fight,
andunIete VINE men Ro back C9lorog
eend for t1em." II he should, AMI
make On attack the militia ard settlers
eetimate IL would take the c)tsbiosd
Ell OF 1000 regulars 90 drive them
back 10 the re rvAtion.
eotoaow cid Road WIN NURorR.
A special Lom GlonSoo Springs
eays: y. II. SwindeIer ha' Just sRorn
ont warrant ior C0lorow on the
charge OF murder The warrant will
go forward 10 Sheriff Kendall by
courier tonight. The Rnt one vas
for teoist'Dg an ttiicer This beiog
for felony Il will make II q III iult .or
au horities. Federal and Sta 20 ,stile
ma'lefs without the surrender a old
Colorow.
tEoRHgAKY LAHAR's onDKEs.
Acting l. nd Comm feinnpr Sio't
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-30
cotoaow CID ROAD WIN NURorR.

tEcRzgAKY LAnAR's onDKLs.
Acting Lind Comm isinner Sio't
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-11
NO NEED TO STARVE.
Ready-Witted Financier Evolves Neat
Scheme to Defy the Press of Poverty.

"A R0ady-Wttfed FInancier Evolves Neal
Scheme to Defy the Press of Poverty.
New York Mail and Express.
''There is use in starving in this day OF
mental activity" observed tai! man, whose
face indicated a large amount of shrewdness.
NO" responded his companion. mot sc
long there are boarding houses, restaurants,
hotels and money in the world"
II mean without money"
Eyes, but some people have scruples against
county jails and aimshouses."
''Nor do / mean that either.n
"What do you mean, thenW
II mean that any man who has his wits about
his person and knows how to use them can live
without paying anything for it and be actually
paid for the honor by his host"
"How soa"
Between ourselves will relate little ex-
perience of my own. only worked 1t once, but
it could have been worked extensively that
could have acquired both weight and wealth in
the long run l once made an arrangement with
a restaurant keeper TO dine with him every day
for q week. The price of his dinner was 80
cents. But on account of my regular custom he
was to give me the weeks board for So rs and
deduct so cents for every day / was ABSENT
81 don't see how you could make anything of
that2"
Don't eh9 You'd make a fine fnancier,
wouldn't you" replied the tall man with scorn
81 did make money out of it though. Before 1
entered upon the arrangement made the man
sign written agreement embodying the terms
of our contract / stayed away six days and at
this end of the week had fine dinner, after
produced the agreement and figured out that l
not only did not owe for the dinner, but the pro-
prietor owed me % cents. He had to paw 1t
tOO."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-11

the catalogue word comes that Mr.. Mackey Is
about to attempt to recover by process OF law,
the entire territory of New Mexico, with all us
mines and mountains, its stock ranges, towns
and cities. taking it from the present holders by
virtue of an old Spanish land grant. nave FOR
gotten to mention that large number OF pro-
fessional jury bribers are being tried and con-
victed from day to day, and that last week the
grand jury were investigating charge OF brlb-
cry against Judge of the Supreme Court while
this week grave charges of corruption IN the
sheriffs office are being investigated.
Out of this unsettled state of society, how
ever it is to be hoped that sooner or later a
order of things will come. And there is solid
ground for such hope. The University of Cal
United States in point of endowment and its
faculty has rank equal to any in the country.
Scholars and scientists and statesmen of the
future are now being educated IN its halls. A
few miles away will shortly rise the walls of
Stanford University, with its twenty million
dollar endowment. Private libraries are being
gathered together and private art collections of
the most extensive kind are already to be found
in this city. Music and the drama, pulpit and
the press are represented by the highest order
of talent. The popular conscience is indignant
at the disclosures of official corruption. A score
of millionares stand ready to endow other pub
lie institutions in the most magnificent manner,
when the opportunity shall present itself The
people of this city travel the world over, bring
ing home new and expansive ideas, while travel
ers from other countries to be found here in
large numbers The crowds are more cosmopol-
itan and picturesque than to be found
Broadway New York. Japanese sailors. Chi
nese merchants with green silk trousers, Spanish
adyenturers, Frenchmen, who teach fencing,
Englishmen, who teach boxing, Italians, Cana
dams, Swissland Swede, all mingle in the pro-
miscuous throng Men come here from all parts
of the world to engage in business. Thus it is
that there is to be found here a social variety
and an atmosphere cosmopolitan, which insures
the iuxtaposition of widely different IDEAS man
and institutions, and also iDsures. let
hope, the survival of the fttest A. L. NJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-11
He Is Not Distressed Over His Defeat-Nic-
OILS Nomination "A Mistake.

He Is Not Distressed Over His Defeat-Nic-
OILS Nomination a Mistake.
New ork special.
Colonel Fred Grant does not take his defeat
to heart. There evidence of disappoin t.
ment in his frank and cheerful face as he cor
daily greeted reporter this evening.
How do I feel about the resultl' he said
81 hardly know yet 1 cannot tell exactly how
1 feel until run behind the ticket. Perhaps
when is remem bored what great efforts were
put forth by his fellow brewers to increase Mr..
Cooks vote l ought not feel badly when my
opponents majority is larger than that received
by the rest of the Democratic State ticket.
Nevertheless, l believe that have run ahead
enough votes in the country to counterbalance
the loss have suffered in the cities / only
sorry because the ticket Is defeated. l under
stand, although | have not seen it myself that
some Republican newspapers to-day charge the
loss of the State to the assumed unpopularity
of the head of the ticket If this has been said.
/ think it unkind to say the least. / am we'll
aware that all the reputation possess is due
solely to my fathers name but 1 am at a loss
to understand why any degree of unpopularity
should attach to me either on that account or
any other
The Colonel then spoke of his services 20 the
Union, particularly during the Indian campaign
in the West. and said that, reviewing his life,
he could not discover anytime to make him
unpopular a Republican candidate. ''As to
the of the defeat" he added. 81 think
now that the nomination of Mr. NIcoll was
mistake 1t was honestly made and with the
best intentions, and no one expected more from
it than / did. l thought it would tend to
strengthen the excellent ticket nominated by
the Republicans of New York city and
county, and l went to the state committee and
urged them TO assist in pressing it upon thet
county convention But the result has been to
swell the vote for the Democratic State
ticket by calling out an increased vote hero
New York, and to cause the expenditure of
large sums oe money in the interest of Colonel
Fellows and the entire Democratic ticket For
my part, hereafter, 1 am favor of straight
nominations. 1t is the best and most honest
policy, and ! believe it will prove the most
successful I have enjoyed the campaign
greatly. II has brought me in relations with
many whom ir has been great pleasure to
know, and with whom L should not otherwise
have become acquainted. No. indeed, 1 don't
regretir for a moment, and have no tears to
shed over the result"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-11
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Mr.. Turpie's Credentials will Be Subjected
the Usual Routine.

Mr. Turpie's Credentials will Be Subjected
to the Usual Routine.
Special to the Indianapolis JournaI.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Notwithstanding the
threat made by Senator voorhees,. that he
would object to the oath being administered to
a Republican Senator-elect if objections were
raised to the swearing in of Mr. Turpie, OF
Indiana, when the Senate convenes next month.
Il is assured that Mr.. Turpie will not enter i'm
mediately upon the discharge of his duty as
successor to General Harrison mem
Der of the Senate committee privileges
and elections tells that the contest of Mr..
Turpie's seat must take the usual course of ref
erence. consideration and report, before it can
be passed upon by the full Senate. Politically
the Senate now stands with two Republican ma
jority, counting Turpie in. II Mcpherson, OF
New Jersey, is succeeded by a Republican a
year from next March, the complexion of the
Senate will not be changed, as that Republican
gain will simply be Offset to the loss of Mr..
Riddleberger, of Virginia, who is to give way to
Democrat at that time. Unless there is some
unforeseen accident to change the organization
of the Senate, it will remain practically as it is
for at least three or four years.